SEE

In 2025 industrial electricity prices across South-East Europe have stabilised into a narrower and more predictable corridor than during the crisis years, but they remain structurally higher than the pre-2021 baseline. For most South-East European markets, large industrial buyers are paying all-in electricity prices generally in the 95 to 130 euros per MWh band, depending

By 2025 South-East Europe’s electricity market has turned into a dense web of cross-border flows where almost every country is simultaneously an importer and an exporter, often within the same day. Annual balances, hourly flows and price patterns show a region that is no longer a peripheral appendage to the core EU market but an

If operational stability defines the present of South-East Europe’s electricity utilities, investment and financing define their future. Across the region, utility balance sheets are repositioning around large capital-expenditure programmes covering renewable generation, grid digitalisation, environmental compliance, flexible backup capacity and storage. The dominant source of capital is not speculative private finance but long-tenor, policy-aligned financing

South-East Europe’s power utilities have moved from being passive state monopolies to becoming the most systemically influential corporates in their national economies. They are at once suppliers of baseload stability, hard-currency earners through cross-border electricity trade, primary vehicles for renewable-energy deployment, and quasi-sovereign financial institutions anchoring domestic banking and capital-market ecosystems. When looking across Serbia,